davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
ODk CARNIVAL.

The Great Northwest has held her
Great Winter Carnival 1T st. Paul and
all the world is agog over the splendid
success of it. 1t ended literally in a
blaze Of glory such as the world proba-
bly never witnessed before. Crowds
were there from Minneapolis, Milwau-
kee, St. Louis, st. Joe, and the rest Of
the world. Twenty five thousand pro-
pie were in the inclosure and over 1OO,-
900 on the streets and h0usetops wit
Messing the storming Of the ice palace.
The parades were immense, unique,
unheardof. hundreds Of dogs and other
animals, thousands Of club men. and
,nilts of elegant and fantastic turn
outs, thronyed I'LL the streets of st.
Paul.
Ienceforth the Southern carnival
must dwindle into mele local affair.
"Mardi GRASP is bare Punch and Ju-
dy show compared to st. Paul's great
hippodrome, menagerie, circus, and
Crystal Palace exhibition, all in one.
Literally big thing on ice."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
SEWARD.

School is progressing finely in the
Vail school house, taught by Miss An
Ia Dean.
Mrs Booth has recovered from Sc
we're illness.
Mr.. Worth has had wOrkmen at work
boring him Il new well, and lucky boys,
lis Dick and Nick, have found plenty
Of water.
That naughty young weasel has been
At work in the p"ultry pard. 4S killed
1T Mr.. kirk's and quite d number for
others.
Mr.. John Darby and wife made theil
friends of Elk II short visit.
Bob Kiser has returned to spend the
rest of the winter at his brOther-in
laws, Mr.. CIlas. Snyder.
|. Miss Annie Wilkinson. of Elk, has
recovered from al attack Of diphtheri.
and Miss Grace Wilkinson has gone or
visit to Round Lake.
[This is 4 new correspondent, wht
knows just how to put items together
and IS requested to come again.-ED
ADVANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
BEACON LIGHT.

We note with pleasure the announce.
ment that tins paper, published by
Mrs. NJ. E. Williams, the leading mt
dium for naturalization il New York.
is to be enlarged to Il first class journal
of tnirty-tWO pages. This indicates
that at last the Spiritualists of New
York have come to realize that they
need IL frst.class spiritual journal. as
Boston and Chicago have. We wish
the enlarged Beacon every success
Mrs. Williams is doing Il great work
in the east, convincing hundreds ot
y 'ople that their friends are not dead.
and that they can actually me t the d. =
parted, talk with them face to face,
shake hands with them. receive advice
and consolation from the other Wo,ld
and learn much concerning that ''fu
ture staten which is inevitable AMI
which is even now at hand for millions
who think they are still yonng. Ad-
dress Mrs. NJ. E. Williams. 232 W. 46tl
st., N. Y.
D. w. Morris. wholesale and retail
druggist, l39 Commercial st., Empor-
ia, Kan. Jan. 10, 1857. To Chamber
lain & Co., Des Moines, Iowa: Gentle
men-In sending to you the enclosed
order for Il gross Of your Cough Rene
dy. allow me to say that without an,
exception it is the best selling goods
now in the market. l have sold a grea
amount of it during the past year Il
the citizens Of this place, and have th
first complaint to hear. It is the bes
article to use for Group I eve: sold, lie
ing pleasant to take, which is an i'm
portant feature where children have +
take medicine. Sold by c. W. Sn itn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
PIyRI ZSHlNG THE Ia VS..

The usual circulars concerning pub
lication of the laws enacted by the
present legislature are being received.
It is presumed that the laws will be
published and of course they SHOULD be
as their publication in the newspapers
places u copy in the hands of nearly
every voter and tax payer. The meth
cd, however, of distributing the appro-
priation equally among the papers
seems unfair. Every year there is a
crop of new papers, many of them
mere experiments, and these get cir
culation of 200 to 800 copies. They
are, however paid as much as old es-
tablished papers with circulations of a
1000 or more. The laws Of Minnesota
need general revising and recon-
structing as to what constitutes a
newspaper for legal publications.
COURT TERMS
A bill has been introduced to change
the time of holding court in some Of
the counties of this district. 1t pro-
poses to begin the terms in April and
continue to July lst. Then begin
again September 18th and continue to
November 18th. THIS would leave the
"'dead" of the winter and Of the sum.
mer without any terms and give the
Judge time to make lis decisions and
the attorneys time to prepare for
court.
We are not fully prepared to speak
as to the change. but we know that it
is next to impossible now to hold court
in 4 severe winter when the roads are
block;ded. Another defect in the
present arrangement is that Mobiles
and Rock, which have more law busi-
ness than all the other counties in the
district put together, are crowded into
one month, while other counties that
have light terms have a whole month
to themselves. This at least should be
IeMeuied.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
LORAIN.

Jake Wilgus had 4 narrow escape
on Friday last While working in the
coal shed one of the buckets, weighing
60o lbs, fell and struck him 50 as to cut
Il small cash in his head.
The train on Sunday night was stuck
in the cut near the brick yard for five
hours.
Il. Firth has returned from week 3
visit among friends at Adrian.
School III dist. ~ prospers nOtwith-
standing the cold.
T 'ere is talk Of i spelling match at
the 1Iansberger school.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
DEWALD.

There is lots OF beautiful snow lying
about, and ''still there's more to fol
low" AS the Elk correspondent says.
our heads are still sticking out.
We hear OF some people over in Wor-
thimg;on township who bump their
noses on the caves of their house.
Lamberts are pressing hay for To-
hey.
Mr.. Leonard. we understand has
been suffering with rheumatism.
The school is doing finely. Little
ones cannot attend very regular it is
so cold. Flossie Maxwell. yeats old,
fr"ze her right hand badly going t"
school.
9teams hauling ice passed the school
house one afternoon last week bound
for Rushmnre.
We understand there was three
cornprpd 6g't in this vicinity. NJ.
body killed nor badly hurt.
The Indian scare mentioned in last
weeks Globe was Oh the 11th or 18th
July 1876 SEC. II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
ST1MMTI AXE.

~
F. G.. Turner is back from Keota.
Iowa.
S. Wass is on the gain.
Minor arrival. recently, at the resi-
dence Of Martin Lavine, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John IagerQuist, boy. Mother
and Child doing well, while the father
is not complaining.
Martin Lavine has contract to
break 100 acres on Sec. Is for G. Olson,
Of Chicago, this coming spring. Mr..
Olson also intends building Il house
and stock barn this coming summer.
News is scarce We don't have time
to lcOk around much this cold wealth.
er. Keeps us busy twisting hay and
feeding the stove.
GRANGER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
BREWSTER,

Report Of school in dist. 10 for the
month ending January 2S, 1887:
during month. 26; No. days Taught. 20;
No. perfect il attendance, 2; Total at
tendance in days, 400; Average daily
attendance, 20; NJ. of visits received, ,
five.
Roll of Honor:
Rudolph Berreau. Louise Berreau,
Hattie Kaufman, Tilman Kaufman,
Marguerite kaufman. Willie Ebert,
Mary Beaton, Terence Mccall and
Minnie McCarvel.
JOHN FITZPATRICK. Teacher.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
[FOr the ADVANCED
MUSIC,

Through times long vista echoing far
.Aliilcarts shall catch the lender strain,
As falls the star light from = star, s.
AS scars the spirit freed from pain.
So voiced the harmony Of earth. IS
The heart break, and the claSping hands,
The dream OF youth loves joyous birth, +
The language OF all times and lands.
The light that shines from tender eyes.
The bloom that mantles on the cheeks.
The tones that thrill, loves trembling sighs,
In this :eOloOn rapture speaks.
What though a thousand harps are strung,
Ten thousand chords are touched In vain. p:
II from the h h'rmony has sprung.
One chord that will not cease again.
s. B. STRONG.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03

The great Chinese wall is 25 feet
high, 40 feet wide. twelve hundred
miles long. and was built il, 20 years.
The great Egyptian Sphinx, which is
now being uncovered or excavated
again. has body $50 feet long and
was chiseled out of the rock 6, 400 years
ago, or about the time the Christian
world dates the creation of the ami
verse. And yet the Americans think
they have done a big thing in the
Brooklyn bridge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03

BCCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction. or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by &. W.
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
ANOTHER OCEAN ITOER)R.

LONDON. Jan. 3l.-The British, bark
Kapunda. which left London D-cpm-
ber II for Freeman. western Aus iralla,
with emigrants, came into collision
near the coast of Brazil with an un.
known vessel and was sunk. Three
hundred Of those on board were
drowned. The remainder were saved
and have arrived at Bahia. The Ka.
punda was an iron ship
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
FOE SALE.
Subscribe for the ADVANCE,

Well Anger which bores three feet in
diamet0r. Contracts taken at the low.
est rates. Applysto John James. Wor-
thington. l92w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
HOMES IN THE WES1

Peroono lookinG westward for homee
can procure full information concern~
Ing the GARDEN SPo1 Of Iowa .
Minnesota BY subscribing for 4 -
Worthington ADvANc1, publishod at
Worthington, Hinnese:A Sand - for
enc year: 81 for ok months. and s..
oents for three moeths, = ADvANcR..
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
THE JOURNAL OF MAN.

The ADVANCE has received circulars
announcing that DR.. Joseph Rodps
Buchanan is to revive "Buchanan's
Journal of Man, which was published
at Cincinnati from 1S49 to 1856. 1t
will be in monthly numbers of thirty
two pages ut ST. 90 a year, and the first
number will appear IL February. Par
ties should address Dr.. !. r. Buchan
an, 6 James St., Boston.
Several years ago the ADVANCE, in
An article on Psychometry, expressed
the opinion that DR.. Buchanan was
the greatest discoverer of this age, if
not Of any age of the world. If Psy
chometry be true and reliable, and if it
should be accepted by mankind, it
would rrvolutionize the civilizations.
and. in fact. nearly all the sciences and
PHILOSOPHERS Of the world.
oall, Spurz'eim, Bell, and others
have payed the way for a Science Of
Man, but DR.. Buchanan and DR.. Mer-
ton, (Sidartha) are actually giving us
the Science.
1t is wonderful. almost overwhelm-
ing, the discoveries which are being
made in Psychology, and it is difficult
for any ordinary reader to keep abreast
of the original, amazing, revOlutiOniZ-
ing thoughts which are coming in our
transition age. We do not profess 10
do 50, only we see that all the present
systems Of religion, education, society,
philosophy, and even of material sci.
ence must soon give way to these new
er and higher systems.
One of the funny resolutions intro
duced into the legislature of Minneso.
ta is by Mr.. Petit, and says that in
the judgment Of that body Congress
shOald adopt system of compulsory
education for the colored people of the
South.
Does Mr. p. know that illiteracy is
increasing in the North at a rate to
Quito the South? Let US have com.
pulsory education over the Eortl, and
see if we cannot reduce the number of
juvenile murderers and criminals and
the growing army of tramps.
Lon Chaplin, the Argus man of Ash
ton. Iowa, has one of our neatpst ex-
| changes under his command. The Ar.
GUS Eye is bright. still in the lustre of
youth, and our heartfelt wish is that it
may ever be so.-Ellisville (Miss.) Ea-
gle.
Correct. The Argus is the neatest
country news paper that comes to our
table and it is edited with unusual
sparkle and ability. The query with
rs is how Chaplin can afford to make
such good paper in the village OF
Ashton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03

"Onto." 1t is fearful proposition.
nd yet the use of it is growing.-Gate
City.
No more so than ''in'o." The only
difference is that "into" is used by
good writer's and ''onto" is not
"Onto" is, provincial and colloquial
and never used by educated people.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
A friend wrote the following imita-
tlon OF LongfellOw's "Psalm of Life''
for \ little son to recite. They are
worth learning by other little boys:

"A A'IcHu "lOLe Cuo IOllOWlO9 lmlCa-
tlon OF Longfellow's "Psalm of Life''
for little son to recite. They are
worth learning by other little boys:
THE STRUGGLE OF LIFE
Write It not in song and story,
lie Is but an empty bubble:
Childhood, youth. and old AGE hOary.
Prove our lives noble struggle.
Days there be. when all is sadness,
hunger, pain and grief Astounding;
Frequent more. the days o! gladness,
And VI health and cheer resuun'iing
Who would die and be forgotten?
who would live without an aim?
Noble deeds will never rOtter;
Vlrtuous lives will never shame.
On the boisterous sea of life,
Pulling with heroic aim,
See the giants In their strife
Struggling surely on to fame.
Boldly breast nte's battles DER,
For all Of life Is not on earth;
The haven of our future shore
Is promised In the second birth.
d" not throw away your hard earned
cash for every new cough syrup. when
that standard remedy for coughs, DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, is 25 cents.
"Hurrah!'' said little girl, I'm
not to be kept in because of that hOr-
rid neuralgia. My MANN has bought
a bottle of salvation OIL"
The Magnetic Appliance Company,
of 134 Dearborn street, Chicago, sends
US their ads. and desires a contract.
AS they are published in l.. Lum
Smiths Public Herald. Phila-
delphia. rs frauds, we believe we will
not give them trial. This ADVERTISE
ment is free and unsolicited.
A CAPTAINS FORTUNATE DISCOVERY.
Capt. Coleman, schooner Weymouth,
plying between Atlantic City and New
York, had been troubled with cough
80 that he was unable to sleep, and was
induced to try Dr.. Kings New Discov.
cry for Consumption. It not only gave
him instant relief, but allayed the ex.
treme soreness in his breast. His chill
dren were similarly affected, and 4
single dose had the same happy effect
DR.. Kings New Discovery is now the
standard remedy in the C0lem IN house'
hold and on board the schooner. Free
trial bottles of this standard remedy al
G. W.Smlth's drug store. 4
The Northwestern was bl0ckaded
eight days recently north of us. The
old reliable St. Paul & Omaha is still
ahead
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03
A BRILLIANT CRANK.

The Pittsburg Dispatch refers to Ig-
natius Donnrlly rs Il ''brilliant crank"
The Dispatch is not to be blamed for
this, as it took its cue from the Mime
sofa press. The latter has learned to
respect the Sage of Nininger, and east
ern papers will soon master the lesson.
Duluth Herald.
Yes. quite change in the tone of
the press since Donnelly is acting with
the Republicans rather than the Dem.
ocrats. While not agreeing with Don
nelly on many points, we have always
insisted upon fair play and justice to
him as to every other public man.
AS to the term ''crank,'' it is a COM
pliment. The crank turns the machin-
cry of the world. From a grind stone
up to a Corliss engine, the crank is a
necessity 1t keeps the world moving.
We remember when Gerrltt Smith,
Wendell Phillips, Loyld Garrison,
Wm. II. Seward. and all the great an
ii slavery leaders were hooted as
''cranks" and "lunatics." Those who
lead in reforms. or oppose the domi.
nant party, are always ''cranks" to
the small fry and the unthinking.
A prominent magazine says ''some
of the cranks of to-day will be the
saints of the future"
England has been overhauling her
navy and putting her land forces in re-
pair; France has fortified her frontier
so that 1t is pronounced impregnable
by military authorities; Austria is put
ting million men under arms; Ger
many is asking for more money and
men to strengthen her army; Greece
is putting every available man in con-
dition for a fight; aud the great Rus
sian nation looms over all the north,
like Spectre of the Brocken, and
waves bloody sword. 1t must come
soon.
A manifesto has been issued in Ger
many which says:
Never since the Franco German war
has the danger of \ great conflict been
so near. No statesman can form any
certain conclusion rs tn the future, ev:
en- for few weeks. The peace Of Eu-
rope rests Mt this moment solely upon
the strength, readiness for action and
moral trustwOrthiness of the German
army.
1870 20 degrees below zero thi. morn.
ing and snow flying.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-02-03

The Northwestern was bl0ckaded
eight days recently north of us. The
old reliable St. Paul & Omaha is still
ahead
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-23

KEYs.-on March goth, at Warren, Charles
Keys, in the 10th year of his age.
KEYS.-On March 2Sth, at Warren, Lloyd S.
Keys, in the 10th year of his age.
VOGTS.-At Upper Falls, Baltimore county,
April 9th, 1887, Emma 0. Vogts, in the 10th
year of her age.
H0LMES.-At Bellmour, "My Lady's Manor"
on 18th of April, Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes, in the
10th year of her age, wife of the late Victor
Holmes.
GIEs-On April 8, 1887, at Butler, Nd, Ida B.,
aged 1 year months and days, beloved
daughter of James X. and E. Anna Giles.
CARR0LL.-0n April 20, 1887, James Carroll,
in the list year of his age.
SHIPLEY.-0n Sunday, April II, Lottie Marie,
infant daughter of Harry V. and Dorah Shipley.
BATEMAN.-At Waverly, April 20, Mary A.,
aged so years, beloved wife of James S. Bateman.
BULL.-At Govanstown, April IL, Jacob E.,
aged 1 year and 1 month, youngest child of
William H. and Frederick Bull.
RITTER.-0n 10th April, 1887, Joseph Ritter,
aged SO years.
POGLTNEY.-on April 20, Thomas Poultney,
in the 6lst year of his age.
Suddenly, on goth April, William
A. Medairy, in the SD year of his age.
THOMPSON.-April 81, of pneumonia, Martha
]. Thompson, wife of William J. Thompson, of
Hereford, Baltimore county.
GUYTON.-On Thursday, April 81, 1887, Laura,
wife of Elisha j. Guyton.
TAMES.-On April 2lst, at 2.3O a. M, at his res
idence, Lauraville, on the Hartford road, John
Tames in the list year of his age, beloved hus-
band of Catharine A. Tames.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, Al miles on the Hartford road, Sunday
afternoon, April Oath, at 23O o'clock. Hacks will
leave Shillings undertaking establishment, cor
ner of Monument and Aisquith streets, Baltimore,
ct one O'Clock p. m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-23
Wesley Chapel, 10th District.-Miss

Wesley Chapel, 10th District.-Miss R.
Belle Heisse, who spent her Easter vacation with
friends at Monkton, has returned to Dickinson
College, Carlisle, aid not Dickinson Seminary,
Williamsport,..a as stated in THE UNION last week.
The first quarterly meeting of Hereford Circuit
was held at Wesley Chapel, Saturday, 10th inst.
Rev. W. F. Speake, presiding elder, preached in
the morning. After recess of an hour for lunch,
which had been literally provided by the ladies
of the neighborhood, the conference was called to
order by the presiding elder, and W. W. G. Stewart
was chosen secretary. After the usual business
Of the conference was disposed of the next was the
confirming of the officers, viz: Mr.. John March
McComas was confirmed as leader of the class in
place of James West, who died about two months
ago. Mr.. West had been class leader at this
church for nearly forty years; and George Tyson
was confirmed as superintendent of the Sabbath
school. The report of the steward showed the
different appointments on the circuit to be in
healthy condition, both spiritually and financially.
After the distribution of the funds on hand, the
conference adjourned. The next meeting of the
conference will be held at Jessops Church in July.
CosMopoLITE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-23

Sale Of Towsontown Property.-Wm. NJ.
Risteau, auctioneer, sold on the premises, in Tow
sontown, on Wednesday, for Messrs. Ii. l.. Bowen
4 Co., real estate agents, seven lots of ground
formerly belonging to the estate of Mrs. NJ. A.
Shealey, as follows:
lot adjoining the property belonging to Co.
lumbus Sheridan on the north, fronting 561 feet
on the York turnpike, with an average depth of
70 feet, being lot No. 2 on the plat of the real
estate of the late NJ A. Shealey, to Messrs. Milton
W. Offutt, Chas. B. MCLEAN and J. B. Longnecker
for 1920.
Lot adjoining the above on the north As feet by
1874 feet being lot No. 8 on tho above plat, to
Samuel Ceilings for $3.50.
Lot adjoining DR.. McCurdy on the north, SO
feet inches on the pike. by average depth of 1O1
feet, being part of lot No. on the plat to Thos.
Shields, of Baltimore, for 1875.
Lot 156 feet inches by 1S9 feet inches, being
lot No. on the plat, to Thos. Shields, for 5000.
Lot fronting 16S feet inches on the Dulany's
Valley pike, being lot No. on the plat, to Thos.
Shields for $500.
Lot 275 feet on the Joppa road, being lot No.
ID on the plat, to Messrs. Milton W. Ofutt, Chas.
B. MCLEAN and J.. B. Longnecker for $3.50.
Lot fronting 203 feet on 40-foot avenue, and
running. southerly along the Joppa road Ill feet
to ID foot alley, which it binds Isl feet, being
lot No. IA on the above referred to plat, to Thos.
Shields for 1925.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-04-23

This This fine young Stallion will &H
April 10th and ending July 10th, WIZ
1887, as follows: On Mondays, at Geo. Stabb's,
Corner North Point Road and Eastern Avenue;
on Tuesdays, at E. ]. .Herrman's Golden Ring
Hotel, Phila. Road on Wednesdays, at; on
Thursdays, at FL. L. Bowen's Stable, Towsontown;
on Fridays at the farm of John G. Halbert, nine
miles on Belair road; on Saturdays, at owners
stable, Gardenville.
PEDIGREE Warrior, Jr., was sired by Warrior,
Jr., owned by Alfred G. Lee. Warrior, Jr., was
sired by Warrior, we'll known horse raised by
the late Robt Oliver. Warrior, Jr.'s dam was
Kate Carson, sired by Burlington, he by George
M. Patchen, and he by a son of G. M. Clay. Bur-
Hngton's dam was by Monmouth Eclipse, son Of
American Eclipse.
Observation-Disclosures r is beautiful dark
bay, with black points, and long flowing name
and tail, rising six years old, and is 164 hands
high, has remarkably fine bone and muscle, and
is very kind and tractable. At private trial at
Herring Run track last fall, he was driven mile
to harness in 245. The Warrior strain is one of
the most popular in Baltimore county. Warrior,
Jr., will recommend himself to all good judges as
being jut the horse to breed from for quick draft
and general utility purposes.
TERMs.-$l5.OO to insure, to be paid when the
mare is known to be in foal $12 the season. to be
paid within the season, and So single service, to
be paid at time of service. Any person parting
with an insured mare before she is known to be in
foal will be held responsible for the insurance.
No responsibility for accidents. 81 to the groom
in all cases. ]. HARTMAN SCH0NE,
Gardenville, Baltimore county, Md.
JOSEPH LINDSAY, Groom. (Apri 2.-tf.